What is the ruling for abandoning the stoning (Ramy) without an excuse?

Chapter on the Description of Hajj

Al-Mughni

Book of Hajj

Book 11 · Issue 1 · Bab 5

Open in Qurani

Primary text

Abandoning the stoning incurs a sacrifice (dam). Ahmad preferred that if one abandons all days of stoning, a sacrifice is due. Abandoning a single Jamrah also requires a sacrifice, a position held by Ahmad, 'Ata, Al-Shafi'i, and the Ahl al-Ra'y (the Hanafi jurists). The evidence for this is the statement of Ibn Abbas: Whoever abandons any of his rites, a sacrifice is due upon him. Since abandoning part of the rites that does not invalidate the Hajj requires a sheep, similar to abandoning the overnight stay (Mabit). The prescribed time for the stoning ends at the conclusion of the days of Tashreeq (the three days following Eid al-Adha). If one departs before completing the stoning, the time is missed, and the required expiation for abandoning the stoning becomes obligatory.

Supporting text

It is narrated from Malik that for abandoning one Jamrah or all of them, a camel (badana) is due. Al-Hasan stated that whoever forgets one Jamrah should give charity to a poor person (miskeen).